It also includes more video effects and transitions, a slightly-modified user interface allowing beginners to easily get started with the program (although it still retains unlimited video and audio tracks), the ability to burn Blu-ray DVDs, an audio mixer (like the version on Premiere Pro) and movie themes similar to the ones from iMovie HD 6. Adobe added a Sharing Centre, an image stabilization filter and the ability to upload video files directly to YouTube. Adobe Premiere Elements 4.0 - Released in September 2007.An updated 3.0.2 version was the first to support Windows Vista, 32-bit only. New export formats were added for mobile phones, iPods and PSPs. This version improved ease of use by adding Sceneline editing and allowing titles to be created and edited directly in the Monitor. Adobe added HDV support, stop motion capture, audio narration, full-screen playback, and the ability to capture from WDM sources (such as webcams and analog capture cards). Adobe Premiere Elements 3.0 – Released in September 2006.
Unlike the first version, PE2.0 may not work with AMD processors, or Intel processors that do not support the SSE2 instructions. It also aimed to address the lack of DVD configurability, one of the main criticisms of version 1. 3G2) and new hybrid video devices like the JVC Everio and Everio G (.MOD). Adobe expanded video device support beyond DV camcorders to include digital still cameras that capture video (MJPEG, MPEG4, etc.), DVD camcorders (.vob files), mobile phones (.3GP.
It was codenamed Dick Tracy after Adobe Premiere's theme of detective code names. It was focused on consumer miniDVcamcorder owners who wanted to create DVDs. Adobe Premiere Elements 1.0 – Released in September 2004.Premiere Elements is available for Windows and MacOS.
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